A stationary front will continue to waver back and forth across the region through Saturday. This will lead to more changeable temperatures and occasional bouts of light rain and drizzle at times.

Foggy this morning then gradually turning milder. (Source: WMBF)

Today’s forecast is a tricky one as the stationary front draped off shore lifts northward through the day. Morning temperatures in the 40s will only slowly climb through the mid morning, then climb more quickly through the mid afternoon. Temperatures will eventually reach the upper 60s along the coast and lower 60s inland. If the front moves through a bit earlier in the day or we see a bit more sunshine, temperatures could reach all the way into the lower 70s. Fog and mist will linger through midday before giving way to cloudy skies by the afternoon.

A stationary front draped across the region will keep a tricky temperature forecast in place through Saturday. (Source: WMBF)

Tonight will see the front dropping southward once again and lead to more areas of fog and mist tonight with temperatures in the middle to upper 50s.

The temperatures will hold steady in the 50s through Friday with another round of mist and light rain at times.

No widespread or heavy rain is expected the next few days, but times of mist, drizzle and light rain are likely. (Source: WMBF)

Saturday will see mostly cloudy skies and just a slight risk of a light shower or two. More areas of fog are likely as well. Temperatures will top out in the upper 50s to near 60.

A big warm up arrives on Sunday as temperatures climb all the way into the lower and middle 70s. A mix of sun and clouds will give way to a brief risk of showers by the afternoon.

More changeable temperatures on tap for the weekend. (Source: WMBF)

Jamie's Thursday AM WX

Copyright 2019 WMBF. All rights reserved.

82

Currently inMyrtle Beach, SC

Sponsored By

Author

No widespread or heavy rain is expected the next few days, but times of mist, drizzle and light rain are likely. (Source: WMBF)

Chief Meteorologist

It was one of the worst hurricanes in U.S. history that fueled the fire in Meteorologist Jamie Arnold. Hurricane Hugo slammed into Jamie's hometown of Charlotte, NC when he was just a youngster. From that day forward, he knew he would be dedicated to forecasting storms.